davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
MORNING. OCTOBER l9. 1887

mon preacher, who has gone to Jail again as
a martyr and protest against the city's as
| sumption to set regulations to messenger
of God, the Boston Transcript says: He is
personally a fine fellow-singularly hand
some in feature, powerful in physique and
engaging in manners-with crisp, clustering
black locks just turning little gray. AS a
matter of fact he has done, and still does,
when out of jail, rough and even perilous
missionary work in the mining and lumber
regions of the Michigan peninsula, where vice
turks and propagates itself in the depths of
the woods in some of its most frightful and
horrible. phases We should like to ask him
and his hackers in his repeated raids ON Bos-
ton municipal law Gf it were any use to
argue with a man who believes that orders
and instructions for his acts come directly
from on high) if he is not really wasting his
time in getting himself locked up in Charles
street Jail by the month to settle point or
principle of law, while all that remains to be
done for sinful and suffering humanity in
the line of his past noble and fruitful work
among the roughs of the mines and pine
forests and their victims is crying aloud for
him day by day.
A short time ago terrible disaster occur
red at Hexthorpe on the line of the Manches-
ter, Sheffield 6 Lincolnshire railroad. One
railroad train ran into another, killing and
wounding great many people-an accident
due to some misunderstanding or disregard
of orders on the part of various railroad en-
ployes. The railroad company is of course
plainly responsible for the loss of life and
danage to person caused by this mishap and
it ia understood will be compelled to pay
large sum of money. meeting was called
at the request of deputation of railroad en-
ployes. who on behalf of themselves and their
associates represented to the board of diree-
tors that as the disaster was due to neglect on
the part of the employees they thought it no
more than their duty to assume q share of
the burden of loss that must necessarily fall
upon the company. The deputation was au-
thorized to inform the directors that those in
the employ Of the company were willing to
contribute weeks wages toward making
good the loss the company would have to
sustain. After due deliberation the board
of directors declined the request with thanks
on the ground that, on the whole, they con-
sidered that the shareholders were better able
to stand the loss than the railroad employees.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
sells for about a dollar. kentucky State

| sells for about a dollar. ."-Kentucky Stat
| Journal.
A Texas lawyer does an immense business
according to the business card in loca
paper. The card reads: 'I attend to al
| business in the State and federal courts.
This must make 1t difficult for the .othe,
lawyers to gain livelihood.-Texas Siftings
Young Mr.. Waldo-sYour friend, Miss
Wabash, looks somewhat stouter that she
appeared on my last visit to Chicago, Miss
Breezy" Miss Breezy-ffYes, I was saying
to mamma only last evening, at the Baconian
class, that Clara looked tride corn fed. D
New York Sun.
Stranger Gin Jersey City cigar store)-'1
want to get good cigar" Dealer" Yes,
sir, You will find these two-for- fves an excel
lent article" Stranger-'But I want 10.
cent cigar" Dealer-"Oht" Ito clerk
''James, get one of those 15-cent Hunkicar-
ambas out of the safe, and be very careful
about it. New York Sun.
"Here's letter for you. madam The
mistress took it and looked at it. 'It looks
like BILL" said she. ''Arrah no, madam, it
can't be bill. Sure they don't send bills
through the postofice." 'FWhat makes you
postoffice I seen sign, an it's got printed
on it Post no bills. '"-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Tommy's fathers business affairs call him
from home early in the morning and keep
him until late at night to such an extent that
the two are but slightly acquainted. Recent
ly the old gentleman found it necessary to
punish Tommy for some offense, and the boy
with tears in his eyes sought his mother for
consolation. "Why, what's the matter,
Tommy" she asked. .sfThe m-man that
sssleeps here nights s-spanked me-" he
sobbed.-Harpers Bazaar.
ys'And what does your husband do for q
livin's" asked Mrs. Chatterwell during her
first call on new neighbor. ''He's a re-
porter" "a what2' GA newspaper report
err he goes about everywhere, learns ali the
news and takes it to the paper.D -"And do
they pay for -that2n fshrieked Mrs. Chatter
well, rising to her feet IN sheer amazement.
eyes; $50 a month"; tsOh, mercy on me!
I've lost more'n $4,000 good money since
I've lived in Ta1kertown - She makes q
straight rush for the newspaper ohice.-Jour-
nalist.
: Brown (readingl- -''He was always ia
vorfte wherever he went. He was genial in
disposition. generous to fault, a kind and
indulgent father and a most devoted hus-
band. He was above all those meennesses
which SO deform human nature, and he"
Fogg-"Beg pardon, but what nine did he
belong to?'
Brown-"Nine did he belong tot Why,
man alivel he wasn't base ball playeri"
Fogg-''Wasn't base ball playerl Then
what in thunder does a newspaper want to
fill up its columns with such rot as that for?"
Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

Young Stains confession" isn't pRnn1ng
out very we'll He seems to be chip of the
old block in many respects.
The Citizens Reform league of Baltimore
ia encouraged by decision empowering any
citizen to petition for striking the names of
dead men from the registration books. It is
believed that there are not less than four
thousand names of dead men on the list.
Governor Bodwell of Maine says he is try
ing to enforce the prohibitory law, but he
finds it the biggest job he ever undertook in
his life. He says the law is fairly well en-
forced in the rural districts, and receives the
support of the community, but in the larger
cities and towns it is impossible to enforce it,
and in many instances the local authorities
conspire with the violators and accept bribes
from them. All of which goes to show that
prohibition does not prohibit.
An enterprising Chicago man intends to
earn living for himself while helping others
to live. He proposes to procure tin boxes
just large enough TO hold an ordinary sand
wich, piece of pie, a flask of coffee and q
Chinese napkin. He will fill light wagon
with them at a certain hour-the lunch hour
will deliver to his patrons box and con-
tents for the sum Iof Is cents. He says his
scheme is working, and that he has secured
over three hundred subscribers on State and
Dearborn streets. AS rapidly as his business
increases he will put on more wagons. The
idea seems to be good one for use in any
city.
It costs something to be Gin society in
New York city. A well known New York
man thus gives some of his experiences: !
have launched three daughters in twelve
years. The first averaged $4,000 year for
| the first three seasons, till she married. The
second cost me $4,000 year for two years.
Number three required $4,000 year to
keep her in gowns, and now my wife says
I've got to put $1,000 more on that to see
| number four, who is just coming out, well
started. There is one comfort, however. 1t
| is harder on their husbands than it is on me.
A young girl can't dress as q married belle
| does, and suppose my second daughter ia
| spending something like $50, 900 now.
The United States Court of Claims will
come together for the winter term on Octo-
| ber 81. This court has great amount of
| business on hand but it works very leisurely,
| the present vacation having lasted since the
spring. Since this court was organized q
dozen or more years ago 1t has had about
| 1000 cases before it and has disposed of
| four-ifths of them. There are, therefore, on
the docket at present about s, 1000 cases. 1t
is probable that Congress will at the coming
session be urged to provide new court, to
| which all claimants against the government
shall go in the first instance and thus rid the
calendars of Congress of the great mass OF
bills for private relief that never receive
| proper consideration.
| OF the Rev. w. =. Davis, the Boston Com
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
PRONOUNGED.

Boston Pronunciation.-Signo Tere-
sina Tua is on starring tua in this country.
She plays the violin, but is, We trust, no
amatua.-Boston Beacon.
Nobody has yet called attention to the
fact that whenever you see a white girl in the
street yOu W II notice also red headed horse
somewhere in the neighborhood.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
ssThere's been great improvement in
schoolbooks, Mr.. Robinson, since we were
boys" eyes, indeed. The same sized book
that we could buy then for a quarter now
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
Notice

We cannst accept Anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required. not for publication, but
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion 25e.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, insertion
7oc each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square Zone inch) one insertion, $780, each
month, $19.O0
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per
line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu-
nerals cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and q
halt
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let
For Sale. etc.
Special furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time or o large
space
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares one year,
$40; three squares, one year, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

The Indian rights associations are weeping
over the fact that there are 10, 900 Indians il
this country who are suffering from consump
ton. To see an Arizona Indian stop while
scalping settler and hold his knife up ir
front of his mouth and cough with hollow.
consumptive sound would make member oi
these associations go off and shed tears for q
week Dakota Bell.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, is
GENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR THE SAME
TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
Care for The Children

Children feel the debility Of the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they be-
come cross, peeyish, and uncomfortable.
The blood should be cleansed and the system
invigorated by the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
"Last Spring my two children were vacei-
mated. Soon after, they broke all out with run
ming sores, SO dreadful thought should lose
them. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured them conf
pleteIy; and they have been healthy ever
since 1 do feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla
saved my children to me-" Mrs. c. L.
THOMPSON, West Warren, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
MCINTYRE, MAGU1RE & co.
-..... SOLID FACTS.

We ask candiay
Smalp cewinno fenunratng
order 500 pieces in Paris
goods have been sold in this
yveyre
should
asth cstoim
QUITO very
equaed
Scotch Camers
egreaest alue n AMER
lsllyo
s1.75pe the eCoretssold lin
of will close out at 81
andKa
Warmers best in
narke at !ea
Extraordinary goods for the
ndonp
heels This special Of
pearl buttons "catihed neeks
lined dboom.W so 12
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
HliiS Week
MEMS AND Boys
FINE OvERCOATS.

The Greatest Bargains we have ever of
fered.
The people came in crowds Friday and Sat
urday, and were more than satisfied with the
wonderful bargains we are offering.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS BLACK
BEAVER OvERCOATS, sizes 33 to AZ.
The goods were made by the Vassalboro
Woolen Co. We shall close the lot at
$3.50. They are in every respect equal to
any cyeTcoat that can be bought for $15.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS FINE SEAL
BROWN KERSEY AND BEAVER OVER
COATS; as fine garment you can buy
for $l5 OF S16.5O we shall sell for $3.50; all
sizes from 33 to AZ.
Our Fine Tailor made Overcoats and Suits
should be seen to be appreciated.
Overcoats at SIS, s1S, $50, $25, $2S and
$50, and
Suits at s15, s1s, $50. se2, s25, s2s and
$50 are made in our own workrooms by the
best journeymen tailors, and cannot be sur
passed by custom goods at one-third more in
price.
BOYS CAPE OVERCOATS at $3.50
each, sizes to 70, we have never offered
such bargains in our boys department.
BOYS EXTRA WIDE CAPE OVER
COATS for boys to ~ years at $3.50, 81,
81. so and $5 are good sellers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
MEANS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS.

Prepared by DR.. Mark woodbury.; put up in Loz-
Agreeable to TASTE perfectly harmless and sure to
cure Dyspepsia and aa 99n should @ get @
part Of the United States receipt of price, by
boolttle Smith, "a and % fremont street, Boston
Mass. o1S nr
n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
Purify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the combination of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is q medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsapariila tones up my system,
purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over" J. 7. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" I. HARRINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapaFiIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by C. I. HOOD &c CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

The great strengthening remedy for weak us
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side
So cents; Tor 81. QUININE PLAsTER
co., Saratoga SPYsn9R, 1els cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Young Stains confession" isn't panning
out very we'll. He seems to be chip of the
old block in many respects.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

OF the Rev. W. F. Davis, the Boston Com
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

The Citizens Reform league of Baltimore
is encouraged by decision empowering any
citizen to petition for striking the names of
dead men from the registration books. It is
believed that there are not less than four
thousand names of dead men on the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-19

Offer in our Dress Goods department extra
values in Broadcloths for 81, $1.25. $3.50
and $1.75 yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
"Hold the Fort for am Coming 81

CHAUTAUQUA, n. T., Aug. 13-At the assem-
bly,. this evening, an interesting incident oc-
CURED when, in the presence of 5000 persons.
Col. j. G. Courtney of Atlanta, Ga, general
auditor Of the Western & Atlantic railroad. and
a member of the international Sunday school
executive committee. presented, from Joseph
ger agent. and a son of Senator Joseph E.
Brown, to Chancellor ]. H. Vincent. fine gavel
from the famous signal tree which stood on the
summit of Allatoona mountain. to which Gem
eral Sherman, from Kenesaw mountain, fifteen
miles away, signaled to General Corse over the
heads of the confederate troops to hold his pos
ition until federal reinforcements could arrive.
This incident was the basis for the late P. 2.
BLISS well-known song. Hold the Fort. for I
Am Coming" Chancellor Vincent made q happy
response and the utmost enthusiasm was mani
tested. Atterward Charles e. Bolebu gave his
illustrated lecture on :" The American Civil
War;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
CENTRAL pACIFIC'S VOUCHERS.
The Investigating Commission Asks a Court
TO Compel Senator Stanford to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 13.-The Pacific Rail-
road Commission to-day filed petition in the
United States Circuit Court asking that order
be issued requiring Leland Stanford to show
cause why he should not be compelled to answer
certain questions asked him Wednesday in
regard to the disposition made by him of certain
moneys charged to the general and total expense
account of the Central Pacific company, as rep
resented by vouchers produced and shown to
him. which vouchers did not show the disposi-
ton of the money to whom 1t was paid by
him. The petition also recites that the amount
of such moneys expended between 1870 and 1880
aggregated 1874 900, and that Senator Stanford
declines to answer questions to whom he
paid the money or whether any part was paid
for the purpose of influencing legislation and
that he also declined to state who were the at
torneys who had been accustomed to attend
the Legislature of California with him while he.
himself, was attending the Legislature in the
interest OF the railroad company. 1t Is thought
the petition will be taken mp for argument
Aug. o. 1t Is stated that tho total amount of
vouchers unaccounted for aggregates about
s. 600 600, but the commission has not set forth
the full amount in the petition. but only the
amount upon which Stanford WAS questioned
particularly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Some of the Reasons That Cause the Sails
bury Ministry to Hesitate.

Some of the Reasons That Cause the Sails
bury Ministry to Hesitate.
LONDON, Aug 13.-There wili be autumn
OF wild agitation In Ireland if the National
League is proclaimed. Not only will the Nation
alists endeavor to carry on the business of the
National League in spite of its legal suppression,
but they will be assisted by large body of the
English members of Parliament. e the Cab-
net, at It's meeting next week. should decide TO
proclaim the National League q large contingent
of opposition members of Parliament will 60 to
Irelahd and take up it's cause.
and it even possbls that
some of the leading members of the Liberal
party will 90 also. IF Mr.. Raltour CHIEF Secre-
tary for Ireland finds that he has to deal with
constitutional movement headed by English Lib
erals and Irish Home-rulers, there will be some
likelihood of the crimes act breaking to pieces in
his hands. The threat of a number OF leading
Radicals to join the National League in case it
is proclaimed, has undoubtedly been the cause of
the hesitating policy of the Cabinet Already
three Cabinet councils have been held to consider
the proclaiming Of the league. and has yet
decision has been reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
BoULANGER's SUPPORTERS.
Their Blind Worship of the General Likely to
Result in War at Any Nom emit

Their Blind Worship of the General Likely to
Result in War At Amy Nom emit.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Aug 13.-Is is daily becoming more
evident that collision between France and
Germany In the near future only be averted
by dealing a severe and decisive blow at the
pretensions of the ..Boulangists." The action of
those who demonstrate" persistently in favor
of the ex- minister of War, and who applaud to
the echo every utterance that approves his atti-
tude, serves only to exasperate a nation which Is
awaiting some valid pretext for The
Incidents which ha We ct late occupied French
and German d plomates in slackening the tension
between the two countries have revealed moth
ing if they have not disclosed the fact that the
policy of the former is of an undecided character.
Those who find anything wonderful in the popu-
larity of the dashing cavalry leader. General
Bouianger either by reason of the suddenness OF
its birth or on account of its enthusiastic in
tensity, betray ignorance of the character of the
Gaul, and especially OF the Partisan G aul, which
a erusal of the revolutionary history OF the
country, wherein stable government appears to
be an improbability, will cure. Voltaire has de-
scrbed the character of the dwellers In what
Victor Hugo delighted to call the 'city OF
light" a combination of the worst
qualities of the monkey and the tiger. This
ferocous m ischievousness is what at present
constitutes the danger to the peace OF Europe
It ia this very popularity Of the French people
which makes ofithe parts and idosyn era
sizes of Boulanger. acceptable to the Parisians
He alone is the man to give practical shape TO
their passionate yearning to average the trium-
plant entry of the German hordes into their
city. sixteen years ago. The ignominy Of the
defeat which the Germans putt upon their con-
quered foes was brought home to the inhabi tants
of the gay city more wildly perhaps. than to
those of any other Of the French towns. It is
for this reason that La Revanche finds
Paris most earnest apostle, and there th 0 hero
of the propaganda has his most enthusiasts tic ad-
mirers and supporters 1t is said. and with
some degree OF truth, that Paris is France;
but, accepting that statement in the political
sense in which it ID used 1t Ia strange fact and
one whose Significance ie will not be well TO ig
nere. that all the revolutions of modern times,
and all the movements which have eventuate1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

The Return of Bismack to the Scene of Ac-
tion Produces the Usual Result.

The Return of Bismack to the Scene of Ac-
tion Produces the Usual Result.
copyright, 1887 the New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-With Prince Bismarck 8
return from Varzin the repose OF the diplomatic
circle, unbroken for weeks. has been succeeded
by connection. His coming conference with
Count Kalnoky, at Kissingen, is expected to lead
to new developments In the policy of an Austro-
German alliance against Russia. The over
lures made by Russia to have Count Schouval-
off, the Russian ambassador at Berlin. take
part in the coming conference, were coldly re-
ceived, and were not pushed. Instead of con-
ferrng with the Russian representative, Prince
Bismarck. during his stay at kissingen, will
receive the envoy of the Italian govern
ment and DR.. Won. Schloezer. the Prus-
sian minister to the Vatican. Monsignor
Galimberti the papa nuncio at Vienna, is also
reported to be seeking an interview with Prince
Bismarck These movements have given rise to
reports that the adhesion of Italy to the alliance
appeared to favor the claims of the Pope in the
latter's negotiation for an entente cordiale with
the Italian government The story is credited
that Count Di Robilant, the exForeign Minister
of Italy, received privately by Prince Bis
marck at Varzn and that there was prolonged
interview between them resulting in a renewal
of the alliance. which will be formally and pub
licly announced after the conference with Count
Kalnoky. Italys adhesion will all bat imply o
check TO Mgr Galmbertis mission.